Clipper Cutting Classics: Long Trim Pompadour

A true classic, created with clippers, scissors and blending shears, also features a beard trim.

One of the cuts that made Schorem famous and perfect for all hair types; using every trick in the book on this one.

This year's most popular back to school cut, achieved with scissors and just a little clipper work.

This is a challenging shape to master, perfectly square on top and down to the skin clipper work on the sides.

The classic gentleman cut that transcends generations and everyone who cuts men's hair should master this.

A timely classic with a twist that takes the weight and shifts it from horizontal to diagonal.

The classic outsider cut and a longer style that involves mostly scissor work.

Another essential cut, teaching techniques that can be applied to achieve a myriad of different styles.

The razor faded pompadour is the ultimate test of the barber's fading and blending skills.

Inspired by 90s video game Street Fighter, featuring a flat top, high skin fade.

Inspired by 60s fashion week styles, this short graduation cut blends strength and softness.

Merges '90s rock chic with Tom Ford's texture, Marc Jacobs' fringes and Onitsuka Tiger's soft sexiness.

Monochromatic muse inspired by Picasso's Guernica. Powerful silhouette, absence of color, moody shades.

High-contrast look with a monochrome palette—Warm White, Pewter, and Soft Grey—for relaxed luxury.

Versatile style inspired by Jake Hold and Sang Woo with high fade and playful texture.

Shortest cut in Socialized Collection. Focus on short back/sides, rounded crown, heavy fringe, punk finish.

A fresh twist on blonde, this look blends bold patterns and contrasting colors.

Cool kids' vibe with experimental cuts and colors, featuring disconnected sections and a silver/grey fringe.

Features Electric Violet and Sunset Purple shades, inspired by traditional Japanese arts, creating a rock-chick style.

Draws inspiration from Prada's Iconoclast exhibition, featuring a double fringe influenced by Erin O'Connor's editorial shoot.

A saturated Retro Red with micro lights, reflecting non-conformist individuality inspired by Prada and Marc Jacobs campaigns.